ffWiP-WTr" "' ,!4 TTw w sBrov"i " -', V, v T-vW&-r r'V i. H rJv THE SCRANTON TRIBUNEEVUDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1002, V J ) xxxxxxxxx; THE MODERN HARDWARE STORE. The H. & R. Revolver Is a revolver construct ed for all kinds of ser vice. If you want It for target uso or pro tection you will And It's the gun for both occasions. Prices, 94,50, $5.00 and $5.60. iFoote & Shear Co. U9 Washington Ave. Q .XXXXXXXXXXXX The Hardenbergh School of Music and Art Season 1002 1903 opens Thursday, Sept. 18. Most modern and approved methods. Send for prospectus. Carter Building, 604 Linden street. PETER N. HAAN Livery, Boarding, Cab Service, Shop ping, Opera, Barty, Wedding and Train Calls. HEAVY TEAMING AND DRAYING Now Stables, 1415 Mulberry Street. New 'Phone 2057. A few shares Title Guaranty and Trust Co. Stock, Under the market If called for quick. I. F. flEGARQEL & CO. Buy your drafts, Cash your checks, Deposit your fuuds. ' I THE PEOPLE'S BANK. PERSONALS. Mrs. II. U. Hope well and children have returned from Atlantic City. Miss Grace Smith, of Parsons, la the guest of MIhs Mao Davis, of Prk-o street. Mrs. E. ISresbln and Miss N. 1.. Bres bln are guests at Tho Wlnola, at I.ako Wlnolu. Mrs. Martin Scanlon and family, of Paterson, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John It. Kelly, of Capmise avenue. Dr. William K. Kimtz ha resigned Ills position with Dr. P. ,. Mcfiraw, to ac cept a more lucrative ono In Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. and -Mrs, Albln Korn and Miss Nannie Soellncr havo returned from I.ako Ariel, where they spent a week's vaca tion. Attorney Joseph P. Cillroy was united In marriage yeterduy, at C'arljslo, to Miss Ann Mclntyre, daughter of'Mrs. G. Tobb Mclntyre. Ilov. James Mcl.eud, D. D returned last evening from Hast Hampton, U l whore ho spent tho summer. Ilo will oc cupy his pulpit In tho First Presbyterian unurcn next Hiinnuy, Mr. and Mrs. J. (.'. Brown, of Nelson, Pa nro spending a part of their honey moon In this city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Shoemaker ,nf Capouso avenue, al ter which they will continue to Buffalo. OPENING OF SWIMMING POOL. Formal Event at the Thirteenth Roglment Armory Tonight. The swimming pool at the Thirteenth regiment armory will bo formally opened at S.1J o'clock this evening to the. members at the regiment, their lady friends and the general public. A programme of tub ruches, swimming races and other events Is being ar ranged, for which valuable prizes will be given. The participants will bo properly cos tumed, some of thorn fantastically. A game of water polo will also be played between teams from Co. P and Co, D, The admission will bo free to all. The arrangements are in charge of the fol lowing committee: Illchnnl Gregory, Jiriiest 'Howell', Frank Hither, Sydney J licit, Jcsho Snyder, Milton O'Connell, 1 'b-rt Klple, Charles Adams, George .. iy. Will Terry and Will Cochran. Dig base ball games, big horse races, 1 s park, big crowd and big time at the J Itland fair, September lii-lU. Special i, tractions have been engaged, liberal purses are offered, largo premiums to i xhlbltors, and you will have an op portunity of shaking hands with your n'rt friends, who will all bo there. Only fair In Lackawanna county, They Pay the User, If you wsli a, half-tone or line cut. let the Scrantoii Tribune maku It for fyou. Our equipment for this work Is complete and up-to-date, We have facilities tor doing tno uncst sort of work at lowest prices and what's more, we do It. A trial order wilt convince you. Country Club Tennis Tournament. Wo are now fully stocked with Wright & Dltson H. G. I, tennis bulls and racKets, all grades. Florey & Brooks, ' 620-023-1 Spruce fjtreet. BONDS ARE TO BE REISSUED RECOMMENDATION MADE BY THE RECORDER. Urgent Need of tho Money Prompts the Chief Executive to Advise That Instead of Endeavoring to Forco Hayes & Sons to Take the Issuo the City Shall Proceed to Re-Advertise the Bonds After Cur ing tho Alleged Defects in tho Present Ordinance. As was foreshadowed In The Tribune, the recorder, at last night's meeting of select council, communicated ti recom mendation that the $285,000 funding and Improvement loan be readvertlsed In stead of delaying further with efforts to force Hayes & Sons to live up to their bid, Tho communication sets forth the recorder's rensons for mak ing tho recommendation: Scrnntan, Ta., Sept! 2, 1002. To the Honorable tho Select and Com mon Councils, City of Scrantoii, Pa. , Gentlemen Tho bond Issue recently au thorized by your honorable bodies, 111 or dinance, flic of common council No. 67, 1901, known as the "Judgment Funding and Municipal Permanent Improvement Loan," was regularly ndvertlsed, as per the directions of said ordinance, nnd awarded to the house of W. J. Hayes & Son, bankers, of Cleveland, O., at the price of nar and accrued Interest, and S7.O0O premium, they being the highest bidders. Subsequently, Hayes & Sons refused to take the bonds, acting under tho advice of their prlvato counsel. Charles Ii Pan coast, esc., of Philadelphia, which said opinion was later reinforced and con firmed by the opinions of Thomas W. Ileatley, cso... of Cleveland, nnd Judge Dillon, of Now ork. Tho objections cited against this Issue by these gentlemen numbered two or three, but principal among them was the contention that the issue, since It was for a two-fold purpose, viz., funding an exist ing debt and at the samo flmc providing for now work, and, thereby, creating a new debt, should have been divided Into two Issues, with separato and distinct provisions for their care and redemp tion. Whether thU contention Is well founded or not Is an open question. Tho opinions adverse to the Issuo are, at tho most, only the judgments of private counsel. The matter has not been passed upon by tho courts yet, as tho primary purpose with us is the sale of the bond, nnd this could only be effected with this house after lengthy litigation, It has been deemed advisable, after a careful review or tho case by the law department and this office, to repeal the old ordinance, file of common council No. C7, lflOl. and pass two new ordinances which will take caro of our judgments and provide for tho municipal improvements previously contemplated. This method of dealing with the matter is at least free from all objections and will greatly expedite the Issuance of tho bonds and enable us to apply the funds realized from their Sale to these urgent demands at an early date. This, we believe, is the most satisfactory manner of meeting the situation. I trust that your honorable bodies will take the matter up at onco and hasten this lcgMatlon, that these long delayed Improvements, and the funding of our judgment debt may bo cared for at the earliest possible moment. I am, Yours very respectfully, W. I,. Council, Recorder. WBNT TO WORK AT ONCE. Council proceeded at once to comply with the recorder's recommendation. An ordinance repealing the bond issue ordinance nnd authorizing tho destruc tion of the refused bonds was Intro duced by Mr. Vaughan, reported favor ably forthwith and passed on two read ings. The new bond ordinances, as re quired by law will be Introduced In common council. The couucilmen enjoyed a good laugh at the expense of Mr. Chitten den. The ordinance providing for the purchase of six nnd one-fourth acres of tho Reynolds tract for $6,400 for an nddltlon to Nay Aug park, was taken from the hands of a special committee on motion of Mr. Nagcll, seconded by Mr. Coleman, and brought before th2 house on first and second readings. Mr. Chittenden spoke vigorously In op position to the measure, characterizing it as tho "fag cud of n. real estate speculation" and asserting that the tract was nothing better than a collec tion of rocks and rattlesnakes. The original park plot, ho pointed ont, was bought from the Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal company for $ISj an acre; the Beckett addition cost $310 an acre, and plot purchased from the Con sumers' Powder company cost only $180 an acre. To foist this new tract on the city at $1,000 an acre, he averred, was all wrong. It was not needed, at all, but If It was taken by the city, It should not cost more than $200 an acre. Messrs. Coleman, demons and Mer rlman spoke In favor of the measure, saying tho land was needed to "square out" the northeast corner of the park, and tho price was in keeping with that at which other lands In tho Immediate vicinity huve been, recently, selling. Messrs. demons and Chittenden ar gued pro and con for some time, Mr, Chittenden sparing no words that would help convey his most vigorous opposition to the measure. Finally a motion to Indefinitely postpone fiction was killed, and on motion of Mr. dem ons the ordinance was recommitted un til tho now bond ordinances nro Intro duced, and the money necessary for the purchase of the tract provided. JNTllODUCND BY CHITTENDEN. A few minutes had gone by when suddenly the proceedings were brought to a stop by bursts of laughter, loud anil prolonged, from a group congre gated about Mr. Coleman's desk. Mr, Coleman had thought ho remem bered that It was Mr. Chittenden him self who Introduced tho ordinance for tho purchase of tho Reynolds tract, and looking up tho orlglnul immsure found, true enough, that Mr. Chittenden was credited with Its paternity, "Intro duced by Mr, Chittenden" was plainly written across tho envelope, As word of the discovery spread, the laughter spread and soon the whole house was In nn uproar, Mr, Chitten den was plainly dlsoomllted, but his wit came quickly to his rescue. Rising to a question of personal privi lege, ho stated that It was true he hod Introduced the ordinance In question, but did so at the request of the gentle man from tho Seventeenth, Mr, dem ons, its real father, who could pot at tend the meeting at which the ordi nance was Introduced, and asked Mr. Chittenden to Introduce U for him. That this was true, ho culled on his fellow-councllmep, who were present at the meeting, In question, to bear wit ness, "I stated at the tlino," said Mr, Chittenden with vehemence, "that I was Introducing this and some other ordinances at the request of Mr, dem ons." Mr, demons denied that any such thing was so, and appealed to the mln- J. ALFRED PEMINGTON, Director. Fourteen Reasons (Concluded from Yesterday,) Other rensons for the buccoss of tho Conservatory In Planoforlo Instruc tion arc as follows! Klghtlt. Tho systemntlo manner In which students of nil nsos nro taught to enjoy pianoforte playing as nn accomplishment, osldo from profes sional aspirations, Ninth, The thorough and systematic training of Its Instructors for tho work or teaching, nil of whom render weekly reports to tho Director of tho progress of tho students. Tenth. The superior opportunities which are afforded tho professional student for observing nnd absorbing the most valuable Ideas In teaching. Kloventh. The fairness and convenience of tuition fees. Twelfth. The location of the Conservatory, on the Court House Square, convenient to nil street carp, most of which pass thn building. Thirteenth The course, of Interpretation Lessons by tho Director for nil tho students In St. Luke's Parish house. Fourteenth Tho rapid extension of tho Conservatory's reputation, and the Increasing popularity of Its system, both of which benefit all Its students In their careois. Assignment of Lesson Hours begins TOMORROW, now nt Conservatory office, 604 Linden Street. utes to have It shown that he wns pres ent on tho night the ordinance was In troduced. Chairman Oliver thought the matter better rest In doubt, and ter minated the discussion by directing Clerk Lavelle to proceed with the regu lar business. AMENDMENT CONCURRED IN. Tho amendment to tho advertising ordlnnnce reducing the number of offi cial pnpers from four to three was unanimously concurred In. New measures were Introduced pro viding for fixing the fence lines of Mor ris court; for abating the nuisance caused by the ravine between Filmorc and Everett avenues; for a. sewer basin on Wyoming avenue, near Pine street. Ordinances passed on first and sec ond readings provide for two sewer basins In the Fourteenth ward; for flag walks on Price street; for the construc tion of a new sewer In the Second ward; and a lateral sower on Meridian street, and for flag walks on Rebecca avenue and Sixteenth streets. The following ordinances passed third reading: For flag walks on portions of River street and Division street and for a new floor In Engine house No. 1. WANTS $25,000 DAMAGES Mrs. Ellen Doyle Sues the Trolley Company for Personal Injuries. More Flood Cases. Suit for $23,000 was brought, yester day, against the Scranton Railway company by Ellen Doyle in her own right and as administratrix of the es tate of her husband, George Doyle, de ceased. She alleges that on November 6, 1S89, she boarded a car at Oak hill, Moosic, Intending to ride to the city ilne, and that although she offered the conduc tor twenty-five cents with which to pay her faro, he forcibly ejected her from the car, beat her and otherwise mal treated her, rendering her permanently lame nnd causing her other physical disablements. For herself she demands damages In the sum of $20,000, and for the estate of her husband, since deceased, she asks $5,000, as reimbursement for expendi tures made in caring for her. James L. Lenahan, of Wllkes-Bnrre; O'Brien & Martin and John H. Bonner nre her attorneys. ?.. ' irio Appellate Court. An appeal was yesterday taken to the Supreme court by the city in the case of Ar. II. O'Hura, to tho use of Fleming & O'Hara against the city of Scranton. This Is the case In which Judge New comb decided that tho city was respon sible to a sewer contractor for assess ments, which It failed to collect by rea son of failure to properly file Hens, de spite the provision of the sewer con tract stipulating that the "city shall be liable only for amounts actually col lected." Appeals were also taken by the plain tiffs in tho Jackson street grading cases of John E. Welsh et nl. and the Pat rick Haggerty estate against the city of Scranton. Method of Calling Cases. The next grand jury will meet at the grand jury room of the court house, next Monday, Sept. 8, 1902. The dis trict attorney has adopted the follow ing system for calling the cases: All cafes where In tho surnamo of the prosecutors begin with tho letter A or B will bo called September, 8, :!02. C and all cases wherein tho superin tendent of police ttf Scranton appears as prosecutor, will be called Tuesday, Sept. 9. D, E or P, Wednesday, Sept. 10. G, II or I, Thursday, Sept, 11. J, K or U, Friday, Sept. 12. M, Saturday, Sept, i:i. N, O, P or Q, Monday, Sept. 15. R or S. Tuesday, Sept. 1. T, V or V, Wednesday, Sept. 17. ' W, X, Y or Z, Thursday, Sept. 18 COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. It. J. Tantlold, collector of taxes of Covington township, yesterday filed his bond with Clerk of tho Courts Daniels, It Is In tho sum of $0,000, and has W. W. Jones and D. W, Dale for sureties, Jacob Angcska and John Chofskle, charged with larceny nnd receiving, yes terday entered bail In tho sum of $:ioo before Judgo Kelly, Martin Barrnwskl, of OM Forgo, became his boudsmnn. William II, Scutt, who swore ho was 72 years of age, and Kathcrlno Ochseneadcr, aged 48 years, were among tho blushing young couples who yestorday secured marrlngo licenses. Tho groom Is a wid ower and tho brldo a divorcee. Two more cases were Instituted yester day by Attorney A, A. Chase against tho Wllkoa-Burro and Scrantoii Railroad company, tho Central Railroad of Now Jersey and tho Scranton Steel company to rccovor damages done Scranton Flats property by floods alleged to have been caused by tho defendants obstructing tho chnnnel of tho river, Ono plaintiff, J, Fred Schweuk, asks $11,500 damages, and tho other .Anna Boughton, demands jaw. A write of alternatlvo mandamus wns Issued yesterday by Judgo Newcomb di rected against Justice of the Peace Finnic R, Carey, of Scott township, Tho caso of Herman Klefer against Michael J, Tollup was recently tried beforo Justice Carey and ho gave judgment for Klefer for $12.91, Tcllup alleges that ho wanted to tako nn appeal but the jpstlco would not permit him to do so. Tho write Is. sued yesterday dlrectsShe Justlco on Sep tember 13,- at 9 o'clock, to show cause why ho should pot grant tho nppcal prayed for, The latest device for the simplifica tion of amateur photography will be demonstrated at our store, Saturday afternoon and evening, September 6. If you make pictures you are Interested, Florey & Brooks, 620-522-521 Spruce street, Register TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Drawings for Today's Events at the Country Club Opening of the New Club House. Today will mark tho opening of the tennis tournament to be given by tho Country club, nnd will also mark the opening of the now club house The entry list for tho tournament Is the largest of any of Its kind ever hold In this city and comprises players from Kingston, WIlkes-Barre, Plttston, Car bondalc, and this city. On nccount of tho large entry list, tho tournument will have to start promptly at 10 o'clock. Any player not on tho ground when his name Is called will bo obliged to default. Matches will con sist of the best two out of three sets. Handsome prizes will be given to the winner and runner-up In singles nnd winning teams In doubles. The winner of tho singles will also have tho privi lege of having his name Inscribed on the silver cup, which Is kept In the club house. In addition to the first prize, the firm of Florey & Brooks will donate a tennis racquet to the winner of tho singles. Tho chef of tho Country club will serve a table d'hote luncheon for fifty cents to all who desire to take lunch nt the club, and it is hoped 'that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity. The entertainment committee will serve tea and sandwiches both this afternoon and tomorrow- afternoon. It Is expected that a large crowd will bo present on both days. The new bowling alloys will be opened this afternoon. The privilege of rolling the first bnll down the alleys will be given to the highest bidder. Members who have not boon out to tho club since ihe new house was' started will be very agreeably surprised to see tho numerous Improvements that have been made. The dining room has been enlarged to twice Its former size, a largo addition has been built on tho living room, and new shower baths, lockers for the gentlemen and lockers for the ladles, bowling alleys and a new squash tennis court have been built. The living room has been handsomely furnished in weathered oak, with Turk ish rugs, and window seats running around three sides of the room. Tho dining room hns also been handsomely furnished, and the chef will now be able to take care of the largo number of people who desire to give small din ners, dances and bowling parties dur ing the fall and winter. The following Is a list of drawings for tho tennis tournament: SINOT.ES. W. M. Bunnell vs. Max Bessell. Karl von Krug vs. C. W. Walker. Russcl Sprague vs. .1. B. Corser. II. S. Klrkpatrlck vs. Harold Wells. A. G. Rutherford vs. II. McK. Glazo bronk. Albert Watson vs. J. S. Morss. W. 1,. Chamberlain vs. Douglas Torrcy. P. C. Puller vs. C. Dorranco. Prank Slmfer vs. C. 1 Cool. Walter Stevens vs. J. II. Brooks. Edwin Sharer vs. D. Lamb, jr. Douglas Moffat vs. Boardman Wright. .i. l. pecic vs. H. H. Thorne. Oeorgo II. Buss, jr., vs. (1. F. Pnrrlsh. J. A. Linen, Jr., vs. Hilary Sielinder. Carlton Shafcr vs. Albert Crane. DOUBLES. Sprague and von Krug vs. Shnfer nnd Shafer. Walker and Watson vs. Linen nnd Tor rcy. Brooks nnd Thorne vs. Rutherford nnd Crane. Glnzebrook and Bessell vi. Lamb and Partner. Peck and Cool, bye, Corser and Morss, bye, Hand and Fuller, bye, Dorranco and Parrlsh, bye. $4.35 to Now York and Return, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Sep tember 16. Tickets on sale September 10, good to return to and Including September 20, and will be honored on any train except the Black Diamond express. Faro front Scranton, $1.35, Consult agents for further particulars, Dr. Llndahury, Surgeon, diseases of women a specialty, 215 Council building. Hours: 11 a. in. to 4 p. m.; 7 to S.30 p. m. The Crane Store Opportunities pre sented for a peep 'at what Mistress Fashion Has consented to approve for Early Fall. Take Elevator at 324 Lackawanna Ave, RODRIGUEZ IS THIRD AGAIN HE HEADS OSCAR H. KIPP BY ONE POINT. Seven Contestants Scored Points Yes terday in Tho Tribune's Educa tional Contest Madden Passed tho Century Lino Shorwood Gained on Thompson, Though Both Scored, Estimntcs on tho Result Are Coming in. Standing of Contestants 1. A. J. Kellermnn, Scranton.071 2. Charles Burns, Vandllng. .028 3. William T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton 380 4. Oscar H. Xipp, Elmhurst . .388 5. Albert Freedmnn, Belle- vue 344 0. Herbort Thompson, Car- bondale .. ., 326 7. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .321 8. Fred K. Gunster, Green Ridge 308 0. Maxwell Shepherd, Car- bondalo 203 10. Chns. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 182 11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton. .140 12. J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos cow 123 13. Hondrlck Adams, Chin chilla 112 14. Harry Madden, Scranton. 102 15. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 79 16. Frank B. McCreary, Hall- stead 77 17. MiBs Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 74 18. Miss Jane Mathewson, Faotoryville 74 19. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 62 20. William Cooper, Priceburg 50 21. Louis Gere, Brooklyn .... 46 22. Lee Culver, Springville ... 39 23. Grant M. Decker, Hail- stead 38 24. Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 34 25. Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 32 26. M i s s Edna Coleman, Scranton 30 27. Hugh Johnston, Forest City 30 28. Fred Kibler, South Scran ton 30 29. Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 29 30. Miss Mary Yeager, Green Ridge 28 31. Harry Danvers, Provi dence 26 32. Louis McCusker, Park Place 23 33. C. J. Clark, Peckvllle .... 18 Seven of the first fourteen of the leaders in the Tribune's Educational Contest returned points yesterday. They were William H. Sherwood, Ha-'ord, 14; William T. S Rodriguez, P n, 6; Herbert Thompson, Carbout C; Harry Madden, Scranton, 6; Maxwell Shepherd, Carbondale, 5: Charles W. Dorsey, Scranton, 4; and Fred K. Gun ster, Green Ridge, 3. William T. S. Rodriguez captured third place yesterday, from Oscar II. Klpp for the second time this week and now holds It by the bare margin of one point. This was the only change in position yesterday. Although both Herbort Thompson and William Sherwood scored, the latter gained eight points on the Cnrbondale young man and Is now but five points from sixth place, which ho gained on Saturday last only to relinquish it on Monday. Harry Madden passed his first hun dred mark yesterday and Is now only ten points behind Hendrlck Adams In thirteenth place. There were no points scored by any contestant below fourteenth place. Several estimates on the winner of the contest and tho number of points he or she will have were received yes terday. This estimating feature Is free to all. All that Is nceessnry Is to cut the coupon from the paper on the date It Is published, fill It up properly and forward it to the "Contest Kdl'tor, Tri bune, Scranton, Pa." Among the September leaders Her bert Thompson has advanced to third place and Mr. Rodriguez to fifth. C. W. Dorsey also appears in the table this morning, having captured ninth position. SEPTEMBER LEADERS. First Prize A Mandolin, valued at 310. Second Prize No. 2 Brownie Camera Third Prize No. 1 Brownie Camera. Fourth Pi tee No. 1 Brownie Camera. Don C. Capwell 50 Oscar II. Klpp 46 Herbert Thompson 30 Joseph A. Havenstrlte 27 Win. T. S. Rodriguez 26 Maxwell Shepherd 24 I.ouls Gero 22 A. J. Kellermnn 12 C W. Dorsey 8 Arthur J. Thayer 6 The Best I PEACHES in Scranton Today will be shown nt our store and will be the Delawaro F "Mlxon" fine keepers and good finvor very free stone 08c to S1.25. They are white, with pink cheek and much better than Morris white for canning or table uso. E. G, Coursen. AN EDITOR WITH MONEY S. A, Dangol, of the Strauss, Falls Heir to rt Fortune. 8. A, Datigoi, editor of the Strauss, n Polish weekly published In South Scruntoh, sailed yesterday from New Yoi.k for Poland to claim a fortune, which a cablegram, on Tuesday, ap prised him hud been left him by his grandmother, recently deceased. The bequest amounts In vnlttc lo $50, 000, and Is mainly In real estate sltu ntcd In Warsaw. , $1000 REWARD. Tho Temple Iron compnny will pay the above reward for information that will lead to the arrest nnd con viction of the person or persons who shot nnd seriously Injured two of its employes at the Edgerton colliery on Monday night, August 18, 1002. S. B. THORNE, General Manager. No Dark Room. See Knstmnn Daylight Developing Machine at Florey & Brooks, 620-522-521 Spruce street. Free demonstration Sat urday afternoon and evening, Septem ber 6, A Pointo Insist On. There nro endless numbers of travel ing people who go regularly from New York to Chicago and vice versa several times a month, who hnvo never gone over any other road but the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, because this road Is good enough for them. It's good enough for anybody, tho fastest, safest, most convenient nnd most com fortable road In America. Once you travel over the Lake Shore nnd you will not want to experiment with any other road, People who know the comforts and discomforts of traveling, and what they have a right to expect, always Insist on their tickets rending by way of the Lake Shore. So should you. Country Club Tennis Tournament. Wo arc now fully stocked with Wright & Dltson B. G. I. tennis balls and rackets, all grades. Florey & Brooks, 520-522-521 Spruce street. tEBSH "Utile Queen" School Strong, yet not heavy. Stout, yet not clumsy. Dur-. able, yet not hard. Fitting, yet not tight. The best line of School Shoes possible to manufacture. All styles, all leathers. Sizes 6 to 8, 73c pair Sizes hi toll, 98c pair Sizes ihdo2, 1.23 pair i Piazza and Lawn Summer Furniture The Largest and most artistic line ever shown in the city. Hill&Connell 121 Washington Avenue. Second Annual Manufactures' Reduction Sals of Umbrellas Fust black, steel roil, solid rrnmo, 2iMn. Umbrellas, SOo. Fast black, mod rod, solid frame, :'S-ln. Umbrellas. 30c. Flno twilled Gloria. Sii-ln.. COe. Fine twilled Olorlii, SS-ln.. S9c. Fine pleco-dyed Union Taffeta Silk Umbrellas of all colors, your rliolco of tho finest pearl, born and Ivory silver trimmed handles, $1.19. SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANUFACTURING; CO 313 Spruce Street Shoes UK EeHEKSISIBEnSSibDKHBBi Swings! Ten Dollars for Guesses Who ran name tho winner in The Tr buno'H ISdtlenllnnnl Contest nnd tell t in number of points ho or sho will have',' First Prise 85.00 In Gold. Noxt Three SliOO each. Next Two BO cents each. Next Four 25 conts each TOTA1 Ten Prizos, Ten Dollars. Cut out the coupon below, rill It In, find sotul in "Scrantnu Tribune, Scran ton, Pa., duesslng Contest," t . i ii ., . l'lday, Sept. B. I think the winner of Tho Trlb uno's Educational Contest will bo No. of points ,,..t,. Namo i , Address , Cut out this lower coupon only. Cut This Out Good for A 1U Extra Stamps on all sales at $1.00 nnd over at Nettleton's Shoe Store, Ladies Shoes at 08c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00. All Styles Men's Shoes nt 08c, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 $3, $3.50 nnd $4 All Styles. Opposite Council Building, 134 Washington Avenue. All street cars pass the door. 5 Investments The Title Guaranty & Trust Co. I3S Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa, Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. Offers for sale lstN Mortgage 5 pel cent. Gold Bonds. Fays 3 per cent, interest on deposits Becomes Surety. Acts as trustee. Insures title. 3J. A. Watres, President, F. L. Phillips, 3d Vice President and Treasurer EXCUTIVZ COMMITTEE Abram Nesbitt, Thomas E. Jones. Thos. H. Watkins, Wm. P. Hallstead, I. A. Watres, O. S. Johnson. "!""!" 3i"i"i"i"S"i"I,,2"i"i"i""l'' f asury s ! Paints 909MM Are tho best in the world. In VARNISHES we carry JJarrotts. Masury's, Valentines nnd Lnivsons 4 Also a full line of Brushes i A 4 Bittenbender & E 126-128 Franklin Ave. .. $ 4. 4v4 4 4 41 4 ! 4 41 4 4ia ! SCRANiON'S BUSINESS HOUSES. THESE ENTERPRISING! DEALERS OAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OF EVERY CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS FACTORILY. FOR SALE nUOCIHS nnd WAGONS ot sll klmh; also Houses anil nulUlIng Lota at bargains, U01IS13 CMIHU-U) and CJItOOMKD at M. T. KELLER Lackawanna Carriage Works. SECURITY OUILDINO 4SAVINQS UNION Home Olflce, 20S-2W Hears Bulldlns. We arc maturing bhaics cacli month which show a net caln to tlio Investor of about 12 per cent. Wo loan money, Wo also Issue rill.li I'Ain STOCK $1(10.00 per tharc, Inter-, est payjblc semi-annually, ALUHItr JIAM;, Secretary, E, JOSEPH KUETTEL, rear Sll Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer, o Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for ho spring season. We make all kinds ol porch screens, etc, PEfER STIPP. (lencra) Contractor, IluilJcr and Pealcr In IHilldliip Stone, Cementing of vellau a ip: daily. Telephone 25W. Oirtcc, 327 Washington avenue. The scranton Vitrified Brick anotile manufaoturinqcompany Makers of Paving Prick, etc. M. II. Dale, General Sales Agent, OlUce 323 Washington avc. Works at Kay Aug, M., R. Ii W, V. H.B. A ttfl ' .V . aft 'w fc.,&Mj-' rtfJT0 w
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